Scrapers are essential in my workshop. planing work would be incomplete without block planes and scrapers. But I've never used one like this. Hope to try and see the result.
these are an interesting device, I find them more useful for making sure the final surface is finish ready. Don’t need sand paper when I do a good job with the Cabinet Scraper
That device is called a retractable bench stop. Lee Valley, and a lot of others, sell them for around $12cdn. This is Lee Valley’s so you can get a clear picture. It is very easy to mount. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/workshop/workbenches/benchtop-accessories/31148-mortised-bench-stop?item=99G0101
@@allenwc and with a standard stanley 80 or copies of it does your knuckles touch the board ? also how do you keep the cabinet scrapers card flat if you made it a little bit hollow in the middle? (the2 corners protrude more than the middle) i think my card is like that and i need to fix it that is why i am asking
1:43 how do I know how many strokes to do with the file ? if i sharpen i knife i feel for a burr and know to move on but with this how do i know that i finished the filing at the 45 degrees?
Re watch at 2:30. The blade in the video is a new blade, it was way out of flat. What you want to do is file that 45 degree bevel until it is smooth across the entire card. Then make sure the back of the card is smooth as well. Then you put on a controlled burr with a burnishing tool. With a new card this may take a bit of work, as in the video. But once you have sharpened a card, re-sharpening should take only one or two passes with the file.
@@allenwc what kind of file is recommended ? i am quite confused as i am searching for a file for this and there is no solid info on this do you recommend a single cut file or a double cut file or a Mill File?
This comment properly belongs with the Veritas card scraper sharpening kit review. However The Veritas sharpening kit works, as demonstrated here. BUT you can get a much better edge by hand burnishing your card scrapers. The sharpening jig in this kit and the file both work very well. If you have never sharpened a card scraper before, this jig is going to help make sure you are 90 degrees and flat. This can be useful for beginners. For beginners unfamiliar with the concepts of card scraper sharpening, the burnisher is going to be useful for sure. Allowing one to learn the basic concepts while producing a workable burr.
Scrapers are essential in my workshop. planing work would be incomplete without block planes and scrapers. But I've never used one like this. Hope to try and see the result.
these are an interesting device, I find them more useful for making sure the final surface is finish ready. Don’t need sand paper when I do a good job with the Cabinet Scraper
Thank You.... I bought the tool with no idea how to use it.. Now I'm a pro... not really but thank you
Great to hear! That’s a very nice response, thanks kindly.
thanks so much, great and informative video
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you!!!!
You're welcome!
6:35 from where did you get this metal piece that is on the table and preventing the wood from sliding forward ?
That device is called a retractable bench stop. Lee Valley, and a lot of others, sell them for around $12cdn. This is Lee Valley’s so you can get a clear picture. It is very easy to mount.
www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/workshop/workbenches/benchtop-accessories/31148-mortised-bench-stop?item=99G0101
@@allenwc on my kunz 80 my knuckles scrape the board i am trying to use the scraper on , why is that ? and does it happen to you also ?
Nope, I do have the largest of hands though, but on the veritas, my knuckles are well clear of the board.
@@allenwc and with a standard stanley 80 or copies of it does your knuckles touch the board ?
also how do you keep the cabinet scrapers card flat if you made it a little bit hollow in the middle? (the2 corners protrude more than the middle) i think my card is like that and i need to fix it that is why i am asking
1:43
how do I know how many strokes to do with the file ?
if i sharpen i knife i feel for a burr and know to move on but with this how do i know that i finished the filing at the 45 degrees?
Re watch at 2:30.
The blade in the video is a new blade, it was way out of flat.
What you want to do is file that 45 degree bevel until it is smooth across the entire card.
Then make sure the back of the card is smooth as well.
Then you put on a controlled burr with a burnishing tool.
With a new card this may take a bit of work, as in the video. But once you have sharpened a card, re-sharpening should take only one or two passes with the file.
@@allenwc what kind of file is recommended ?
i am quite confused as i am searching for a file for this and there is no solid info on this do you recommend a single cut file or a double cut file or a Mill File?
I use a simple mill file. Any good quality file should work just fine.
@@allenwc i have only a double-cut file is it good ?
yup, that will work just fine.
save your money,,,i have tried and tried and this will not put an edge on a scrapper reguardless of what they say on here
This comment properly belongs with the Veritas card scraper sharpening kit review.
However
The Veritas sharpening kit works, as demonstrated here.
BUT
you can get a much better edge by hand burnishing your card scrapers.
The sharpening jig in this kit and the file both work very well. If you have never sharpened a card scraper before, this jig is going to help make sure you are 90 degrees and flat. This can be useful for beginners.
For beginners unfamiliar with the concepts of card scraper sharpening, the burnisher is going to be useful for sure. Allowing one to learn the basic concepts while producing a workable burr.
VERITAS DOES SOME GREAT QUALITY WOODWORKING TOOL'S N NOT 2 OVERLY PRICED LIKE SOME OTHER GUY'S